Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 10, 1906, edition 1 / Page 5
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CHARLOTTE DAILY- OBSERVER,' MAli&I-lO, 1906. S 5 " C , O ; ' 'TnJE &EK VICES LAST. SIGHT SUWIOST BYREV.BR.HOWERTOS lUnhlr Sefvlore Being Conducted In . ' - the City - Will be Continued Net . 1 'i 'eek-Ont-of-Town Preachers Will ' - Assist ; With Meetings. Which, Will be Centrallaed In Cp-Town Ctonrchoi No Services To-MiU ; v r ' , ; The' wt be ft 0 .service to-ntght tn v 1 -'the churches-that hav eon . engaged H-v;Mtt' protracted meeting thla -wet, To ' '' morrdw. I however, , evangelistic meet ,:'ihg will foe held' la all of them.. and 'tVh rvintg' will ' be continued next jwtek, though It la probibie that there T n be 4 centralising Of 'the congrf ' - gatlona in-' few. of " the up-town ', The subject .of Bev. r. H. K. Boy ', ar'a.1 sermon at Tryon Street Methodist i church waa the surety of judgement, his text, toeing 'P.repart to Meet Thy vaad.',A large congregation was pres J . H'eht at, the aervlce. rif inhere have been a number of re i - 5 quests of prayer at Trinity Methodiat ' church.' Rev. J. T." Durham preached ins; each might during" the weelc , to large congregations. , V REV. DR. HQWERTOKTS BERMON. ' VJv The subject of the sermon of. Re. V-Dr. J. R. Howerton, D. P., at the . First Presbyterian church last night, waa the prayer of Daniel aa recorded v v In the 9th and 10th chapters of the . 'Book 'Of Daniel, V' v r i v . In part he said: "There are a num ' ber of things in this account of the t- prayer of Daniel t which I want to call vour attention. -? "Daniel did not realise that his prayer waa heard--until the snswer came, but it Was heard, from the first , Thla fact gives another proof of the 1 1mportance of importunity In prayer. ' Importunity la Important, not because God has to be importuned 'before He t is willing to hear and answer pr&yei. He hears prayer at 'its first utterance. but Importunity la necessary on our , account, "Great earnestness in praer Is also necessary In order that prayer may become effective. Hence it would be well If we Would choose a time to de vote entirely to prayer for this meet lng. And during this time it would ' be well for us , to abstain from such food as will divert our thoughts from this great issue. ' '.'Again humility ia necessary to ef , fectlve prayer. We must be so humble that our prayer will become a vicar lous- prayer. There must be in our k prayer public confession of sin, vicar ious confession of sin. "If this meeting is to result in the great blessing that it should to th churches in this town and to the town '' itself the work of grace must begin In each Individual soul. We of thl church and community are reepon- Bible for our own sins, anq in a meas ure we are responsible for the sins of others to whom we are bound In this church and community. Hence we must humble ourselves as Individuals, as a church and as 'a community. ''I believe many people in this city are deeply Interested in these services . for many are attending who are not ac customed to do so. If the Church was fully awakened It would be no trouble . to get the unsaved to attend the ser vices In large numbers. As a rule, outsiders are Insulated by cold, Indif ferent church members. What we i need most Is a consistent church "membership. If we had this it would not be hard to Influence unsaved men i' and women to come Into the fellow ship of the Church, but aa long as , , church members indulge in worldly amusements that are hurtful they are barring others from the Church. "I am already fully repaid for all this meeting has cost me, and I have recdlved spiritual strength during this week; I believe the religious in- Interest already awakened in our midst will continue to grow until many church members will be revived and many sinners saved. When the In consistent church members are so touched by the Holy Spirit that they will humbly confess their sins and re pent, then outsldea will follow them. when they would not be led by eelf righteous Pharisees. "Our great danger Is self-righteousness, and let us pray earnest ly to be delivered from this sin. Let ti us remember that we are to bo meas ured by the standard of God, "and not the standard of men. Let ua remem ber that God is our Judge and not men. "Let us pray to be delivered from " worldttnesa. Let us confess our sins ' and repent of them; let us begin thus with ourselves and get ourselves - right, and then go to those without the church. Let us pray earnestly for God to take out' of us all self-rlght-? eousness as Individuals and as a Church. We need pu'bllc humility, and ' In that spirit of humility let us seek God and seek sinners and lead them to Him who alone can save." At the close of Dr. Howerton'a ear i nent plea, which deeply impressed the large congregation present, Rev. J. W. Bain, D. D., of Altoona, Pa., made a brief talk. He emphasised the truth of br. Howertonj's words ,that Ithe '- Church must be revived before a great Work outside could ba accom ' pliahed. f BIG FAIR OCT. 16TII TO 19TH. Director of Mecklenburg Fair Meet '? - i and Fix Date Big Stock Building f to be Erected Foreign Rxhlbitors Debarred In Three Departments, 1 . A very interesting meeting of, the dl ;j rectors Of the Mecklenburg Fair As ' soclatlon was held In the office of Fire r "Chief W. S. Orr last night Those i present; were . Dr. R. J. Brevard, r Messrs.' W. L. Long. W. J. Chambers, ' 1 W. L, Bruns, W. S. Orr, secretary, and C. M. Cresweli, assistant secretary. ? It was decided that the coming fair should be held on the 16, 17, 18 and 1 fv "of October.- The contract for the s- building of the new stock and cat- tie stalls waa Jet to Capt. F. W. Ahrens. " The building will be S2S feet in , lenght and 25 feet In breadth, and -will be located Just in the rear of the Flo ral Hail, running parallel with it The - stalls will be located on either side of , the building and will have a depth of i'lft feet. A walk-way Ave feet wide will run (between the stalls. Capt. - Ahrens will begin hlrwork at once. The old stalls "Will be for the stabling of the .horses i of the farmers who at tend th':falr;:V ''11 The director decided to debar all , ;Khlbi tot's Outside of the' Carolinas, 'ifrom competftlon for prizes in the ;r poultry, fancy work and art depart ' mnts. This -twill prevent the whole i sale -.carrying off of the awards by ,., Northern exhibitors, who make-It a ' business to raise fine fowls, etc., for .,., exhlbitloh purposes,, . The meeting waa a very . enthuslas- ' tic . one and there Is much promise 1 ' of a big fair Id the fan,. ; 6OCUli;pi)PKS0NAt: Mrs. -Charle V, Wadsworth enter-, tfttned most delightfully at euchre yes terday afternoon in honor of Madame A-Jft, fiavrtler and Mrs, Herbert Htr BhingeivJtfrm. Paul Chatham won .the first prlM and Mrs. Herbert Hlrshln- ger ;eut the; consolation.' Beside' the guests -of honor there were present ;the following ' named: Meedames . U w, -A, Dodaworth. Gillespie Sadler, D, H, McColloMghJ J,' SH, Taliaferro. " X. C. Abemethy, ;C. B. Alaton,' ' John" , M. Scott, ,JT, ' Hlrehlnger, 3. , A? Solomons, W. t Bruns, -Richard Arledge, 3. W. Conway Julius , Lelsel, F. D. Samp son, J. ZK Rellley, yt T. Jordan, R. M. Miller,' '3t.t L. , B. Johnson, "Carey W. Butt, SX. A Hurley, M. G. Hunter. R.- A. Mayer, Paul Chatham, B. J. Wltherspoon, J. B. Harty, C. C. Hook, H. A. MurriU, Wlalter Scott,' Jesse Prather ,of Mt. Airy; H. A- London, Jr., H. L. , Adams, J. M. Harry, Min nie Wrlston Smith, J. Herbert Howell: Misses- Edna Hirshlnger, Nathalie Levy, 'of New Tork; Mattie Dowd, Sadie Belle Mayer.;, Georgia Lowe, Margaret Thurmond, Dora Sater and Eva Gay. v-' -'W" . Jf-'i-" . IMIss -Mary Howard, of Tarboro. ar rived. In the city yesterday and is the guest of Miss Annie Wilson, on South Tryon street. Mrs. J. B. Mack, of Fort Mill, S. C, spent yesterday in the city with Mrs. Frances M- Scott, on North Pine street Mrs. Mack wU leave within a few days for her future home at At lanta, Ja., where Rev. Dr. Mack has accepted the pastorate of Forest Park Prebyteran church, . - : Miss Bulow Wilson has returned from Birmingham, Ala., where she vis ited her sister, Mrs. H. D. Battle. She is with Mrs. R. U Gibbon. Misses Jessie Rutty and Annie Felts have returned home after spending sdme time in New York. Among the visitors in the city yes terday were Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Ab ernethy, of Llncolnton, who were guests at the Central. m Mrs. Ed Reeves, of Wlnnsboro, S. C, has gone to Washington after a short visit to Miss Annie McKane. Mrs. Kate W. King, of Forest City, was a guest at the Buford yesterday. Mrs. Harvey Lambeth returned home yesterday morning after a visit to Miss. Mary Lore, at Concord. Judge and Mrs. G. G. Gratton. of Harrisonburgl Va., are visiting Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Robertson, on South Tryon street. Judge Gratton is a brother of Mrs. Robertson. Miss label Brown, who has been vis iting Miss Evelyn Johnston and Mrs. P. M. Brown, will return to her home at Salisbury to-day. - Mrs. J. C. Montgomery Is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. D. Jones, at Lan caster, S. C. Miss Kate Pearaall, of Mortranton, will arrive In the city to-day to visit Mrs. H. E. C. Bryant, on North Church street. Miss Blanch Aldrlch, of Blooming- ton, HI., has arrived in the city and Is visiting her sister, Mlas Grace Al drlch, at the Y. W. C. A. Her friends will be glad to learn that Miss Grace Aldrlch Is rapidly recuperating from her recent Illness. The new house committee of the T. W. C. A. will meet at the Association Home this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock The members of the committee 4re: Mesdames W. L. Butt, chairman; waiter Brem, w. 8. Lee, Jr., John B. Ross, W. O. Rogers, W. T. McCoy and Miss Sallle Phillips. Cards reading aa follows were is sued yesterday: Mrs. Andrew J. Crowell , At Home Wednesday, March 14. Four Until Six O'clock, To Meet Mrs. Salne, Mrs. Williams, Miss Williams. Miss Juanlta Summerrow is spending a few days in the city, the guest of Mrs. Leila B. Henry. . Miss Aleta Geddls, of Columbia, S. C, is expected In the city shortly to visit friends. FItCPAftlXG FOU COUKT, Interest ', In Approaching Civil Term yt- Oemer In the ,C oi A, 1 J. Mc- Kelway a, The Observe' Company ; y a 50,000 I4bd Suit. , ; lr"J'. , . . ' ' The -members of the Charlotte hr are-busily engaged 14 getting ready, for "the March ctvll, term of Mecklen burg Superior. Court, which will con veno Monday.' The term wUi last two weeks and Judge Henry S. Bryan will preside, 1 The chief Interest liv the approach ing term of court centers In the case of A. J.McKeIway vs. The Observer Company, in which the plaintiff will sue fbr 150,000 as damages for an al leged libellous article that appeared In the editorial columns of The Ob server a few months ago, This case has been set for Monday,, the 19th m Istant, and has precedence over all other cases on the calendar for the second- week of the court There is an able array of counsel on either side and a strong legal battle will take place during the hearing of the case. The plaintiff is represented by Messrs. Pharr & Bell. E. R- Preston, C. H. Duls, McNinch & Kirkpatrick. C. D. Bennett and ex-Governor C. B. Ay cock. - The attorneys for the defendant company are: Tillett & Guthrie, Judge Armistead Burwell, Judge F. I. Os borne, Maxwell & Keerans, Messrs, J. D. McCall. D. B. Smith and a H. McRfte, of Fayettevllle. HANDSOME NEW EMBROIDERIES ALTcOVERS, WIDE AND NARROW BANDS AND INSERTIONS, WIDE EDGES, ETC. In the spring time you renovate your house. Why not your body? Holllster's Rocky Mountain Tea drives out Impurities, cleanses and enriches the blood and purifies the entire sys tem. 36 cents. R. H. Jordan & Co, DRAUGHON'S Raleigh, Columbia, Knoxville, Atlanta, 28 Colleges In 15 States. POSITIONS secured or money REFUNDED. Also teach BY MAIL. Catalogue will con vince you that Draughon's is THE BEST. Call or send for It. WiUM Curtain will rise at 8.30. No one will be seated during first act. ONE NIGHT ONLY SATl'ltDAY, MARCH 10 After three months in New York DANIEL V. ARTHUR Announces M7KR1B (BAH ILL In the "Smart" Musical Play MOLLY MOONSHINE 'By Boyle-Hobart-Heln "The brightest musical comedy of the year. ISew York Herald. PRICES: $1.50, $1.00, 75, 50, 25c, Seats now on sale at Jordan's. Miss Mary Ardrey, t Fort Mills. S. C, is expected in the city to-day to spend a few days with Mrs. W. A. Watson, on North McDowell street. Miss Minnie McKle, of Woodlawn, 8. C, Is vlstlng at the home of Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Mason, Jr., on North Gra ham street. Mrs. W. Thornwell McKay returned home last night, after a visit to friends at Maxton and Raleigh and Benetts- ville, S. C. ; TOBTCRB BT SAVAGES. "'Speaking ;of the torture ' to which some of the savsge tribes In the Philip, nines' subject -their oaptlvM, remind me ef 4 be Intense suffering -1 endured for ' three months from Inflammation of the - Kidneys,'; my W. M, Sherman, of Cush r lug,. "M. 'Nothing helped me until I irtd leetrlo Bltcere -three ' boUlm of i.whleh completely cured me. ' Cures ; Uver Complaint, Dyspepsia; Blood dis orders) and Malaria; - and- restores" the weak and nervous t to robust - health. Guaranteed JT ' R, H, ; Jordan 4 Co.k drugjUite.jrnc eta, t -! . , , ' Gold Hill Postmaster Arreatcd. SJecial to The Observer. Greensboro, March a. A letter has been received at the office of United States Marshal J. M. Mllllkan from Deputy Marshal Bailey, who says that he has arrested Postmaster Martin, of Gold Hill, on the charge of violating the postal laws. He was placdd under a $500 bond. ' Mrs. A.T. Wheat of Louisville, Ky., cordially invites the ladies to call at HOTEL BUFORD Friday and Saturday, March 9th and JOtL Samples for Gowns and Trousseaux and all the latest ideas in dress. Only half the quantity of Blue Ribbon Vanilla required. , Absolutely pure. Goes twice as far and the "Blue Ribbon Fla vor'" Is perfection. ... . The Globe Desk Portfolio has apartments marked'- Immediate In Suspense, Future Consideration, Bills and Statements. and is worth its price ' (only 60c) every week of its. long ; and useful life. Better Get One. V 4 ', j, : Stcri'&BmngerCwf '' OFFICE OirrriTI'ERS, SHIRT WORK We pride ourselves on our faultless "Shirt Work." With our new style Steam Heated Pressing Machines, which are a marvelous Improvement on our old style Gas Heated Rollers, we iron without scorching, blistering or stretch ing the bosoms, neck-bands and yokes. With these STEAM HEATED PRESSING MACHINES it Is Just simply impossible for us to injure Uie most deli cate llnen. We preserve your linen, save you money and turn out the best laundry work in the South. Five wagons at your service. 'Phone 180 and one of them will call to-day. Model Steam Laundry This Is the finest lot we have ever had, and probably the choicest lot ever shown In Charlotte. This is .decidedly an Embroidery Season and nice goods will probably be scarce later, so you should antici pate your wajJta and buy early. A large lot, all styles, from 39c. a yard up to the very choicest and handsomest hand work goods, per yard, at 2.50 and $3.0flf! EMBROIDERED BANDS. A Very Popular Trimming Thla Season for Shirt Waist Trlm ' mlngs, Etc. We have an almost endless variety, and we think you will say some of the handsomest yon have ever seen. Prices range per yard, from 25c on up to $1.50. CORSET COVER EMBROIDERIES. A few special lots of very wide and fine goods for cOrset covers, per yard at 25e. to 85c. We are after the Embroidery busi ness of Charlotte this season, and have the goods at prices which will bring results. NOTE! Pleaso feel perfectly free t,o come to our ttore any day and look over the line. We will gladly show you througli whether you wish to buy or not. HOME FROM THE NORTH. Our buyer ia back in Charlotte again after a visit of a few weeks to t,he Northern markets. He reports the largest and most successful purchases ever made In any one trip, and many of them large lots of very scarce and popular goods, bought below regular values. New goods are arriving daily. NEW DRESS GOODS. Already here in the newest shades and styles. See our big line of new Grey Fabrics. Our show windows; give you a few suggestions of what is t,o be found Inside. I NEW WHITE GOODS. Special 40-Iih'Ii Ijiwii. A fine, nice quality, worth 20c. a yard regularly, per yard I.V. Another Lawn iSpecivl. 4(i-inch, good quality, per yard 0c. It's really worth 15c. OTHER NEW GOODS IN LACKS, GINGHAMS, BELTS, OI.I.AKS, ETC. v ' -''(' 2. S B!-:.-li("J-- 1 f ! 1 IVEY' IS WEST TRADE ST. 3 A BARGAIN! ONE. Perfection Blue Flame Wlckless Oil Stove. SPECIAL PRICE. $7.50 Armistead Burwell, Jr. 25 North Tryon St. Phone 343 A Pagan Prayer Originally the "Rx" sign which you see at the begin nlng of your prescription was the symbol of a pagan prayer to the gode to bless the medl cine when it was administered. Now It I used at the begin ning of every .doctor's prescrip tion as an abbreviation for the LaUn word "Recipe," which to a command to the pharmacist to "take" the Ingredients specified and compound them. The value of a prescription de-' pends largely upon , the skill with which -the compounding Is performed, as well as upon the Quality of the ingredients. r We are painstaking and thor ough In order that the medi cine may be of greatest possi ble benefit when administered- -. There is no higher quality than ours. In medicine, quality is ,,ot first lmporta.nce. And we . ; are also Just as prompt as we are particular, :r-ti When' the . doctor writes a prescription he. wants you to receive the medl--cine Just a soon 'thereafter as : pofMible. 1 - We - realise the ne ' a ceselty for -being, Always , ex tremely prompt, and we make e specialty of quick bicycle de ; Urery. ;, HaWley's Pharmacy We Can Save You Money By Cleaning. Dyeing and Reno vating your Inst Spring's clothes. Have the good garments cleaned. They will look like new and wlR not cost you 1-10 of the price of new ones. Queen City Dyeing and Cleaning Works Dyers and Cleaners of Ladles' and Men's Fine Garments. MRS. 3. M. HESTER, Proprlrlrcss. THE fetes! Oiig Sale Known To Modem Retailing WE'VE added a new and brilliant chapter to our already successful business ca reer by this great sake Never has ail event in this city attracted the attention of such an enormous crowd of Clothing and Gents' Furnishing buyers. The people have become thoroughly aroused at the remarkable bargains bargains the like of which were never before known. Now as a limited time only remains for us to clean up this stock of the CAROLINA CLOTHING CO., we would advise you not to delay, for you may regret it. Panama Hats, Men's and Boys' Belts Go on Sale To-Day at One-Half Price and numerous other articles not mentioned before. BELK BROS. WHOLESALE RETAIL 5' f K iff.. SHIRTS TH MI ,11,' Our $1.00 Shirts Have No Equal A liVinhr - n vQiiLiy ui uuuu um aiii White, Stiff Bosom, open front arid back, eyelets on button-holes SEE OUR LINE OF ' FOUNTAIN PENS. i . , A full assortment all ' sizesand prices. Every 'i one guaranteed The best bade. If you have ever had trouble with a Foun- : tain Pen, give ours a trial, & and we are sure you will tiie PAiAr.:burnrAi COI'PAIIY. $1.00. White, Stiff Bosom, open in the back, closed front $1.00. White, Pleated Bosom, four pleats on the side, open front and back $1.00. Nejlllee Shirts, in all the New Figures, Stripes and Plaids, that is new for spring, is in our showing. Also Plain White and Blue. $1.00. 1 Yorle Brothers & Rogers for To-Day and Saturday. Boys' Knee Pants 125 Dozen 1,500 pairs Roys' Fine Wool Knee Pants, every pair made t re tall at 60 cents. All the good cloths, In all sizes. Choice 25 Cents, Men's Job Shirts FOR SALE! 1 J7 2 acres virgin soil, I miles ot Carthage, Mooro Co. Heavily tim bered with Pine. Oak. Hickory, eta. Fine land for Cotton, Corn.,; Melons and Trucki Only H.00 per acre, 1,000 acres, plotted with 1,200 lots, at "West End, Moore Co.; miles from Pineburst, and Furniture and Veneer factories In the . ; town. Railroad passes through center of the tract Price only Ml per acre.. ; t 7? :kTvnAfTBD iWFl v Korth Carolina farm tor BOO New Jersey, people, t V Jnoi F. rBcatty t Co. 30 C Fifth U , - ,, Charlotte, S. G, Big lot nice Shlrtu. some Samples, some slightly soiled, but all good Shirts; worth no and 75 cents each, all elites, to go at 35 cents; 3 for $1.08. Boys' Sample Knee Pant Suits Fine Sample Suit. mosUy medium sises, but all high rrade suits; worth $3,00 to 13.60 each; the very best patterns and colors for this season, at $1.9$ each. White Lawn Remnants Fine quality White Lawns In short pieces, nice, smooth and sheer Lawns; worth 1-3 to 10 cents a yard. Ootng at ( Cents.' New Percales Good quality Percales, full yard-wide; all nice, neat colors. This la not the cheap Percales you see on bargain counters every day, but the regular 10 cents a yard selling kind t Cent, Yard-Wide Percales in nice Light Colored Stripes, Dots, etc I Cants, v Lots of New Bargains in Every Day Now Keep an eye on our advertisements. Monday will see another great array of specials here. Another great lot of the Fine Embroideries. The great success last Monday and this week bnfught another lot of 30,000 yards for this Monday. It looks even finer than the other. v." r t New Silk Bargains also Monday. ; . ; All the Good Bargains picked up by our buyers are rolling in and our store is jam full of good things fbr you. otPARTiMorccrjitnm'xtp ccutc? jis. it 1 i
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 10, 1906, edition 1
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